Ooh interesting ask! Let me do the main few for now. I'd say:

Rayyan

Top 2: Strength and Endurance.

Weakest: Relatively speaking? I'd say maybe tactics or S/V, because I'd place their agility, and finesse as 'surprisingly good' for a aggressive baseliner, and are both aspects of their game that have won them many matches against tough opponents in the past. They do have a good serve, just maybe less of a net game. And as for tactics, they can play smart, and read an opponent well, but they tend to stick with tried-and-true methods over improvisation, and sometimes tend to take the less risky path at the expense of seizing some good opportunities.

Tobin

Top 2: Finesse and tactics. They're obviously really fast too, though, but I'd say their ability to read the game and choose shots that make sense is unparalleled.

Weakest: Honestly this is tough because they're an all-court player and they've spent a lot of time building up a well-rounded game with as few 'glaring weaknesses' as possible. But if push comes to shove yeah, I'd say strength.

Deepal

Top 2: Endurance and agility.

Weakest: Definitely strength/power.

Jacks

Top 2: Finesse, and probably endurance, actually! But yeah, tactics is up there too.

Weakest: S/V. They're also a little on the smaller side, and not particularly strong (they're decent), and don't usually like feel as comfortable up at the net as much as all-court players should, and that's a weakness in their game that Emerson covers pretty well for doubles!

Emerson

Top 2: Strength, S/V.

Weakest: Endurance. Also just patience and consistency, on the mental side of things. Again, something that Jacks helps to mitigate.

Max

Top 2: Endurance, then probably tactics

Weakest: Strength, followed by S/V, tbh—they're pretty good at volleys in practice, but during a game they sometimes lack the aggressiveness and OOMPH(!) required to really hunt the ball down and hit a volley winner.

Bonus: Sam

Top 2: Finesse (they have the slickest shots), then S/V, probably? They have excellent reflexes and can hit a stunning volley winner out of anywhere, even if it's sometimes really unorthodox (e.g. behind their back or whatever). And they're also really good at pulling of antics that distract their opponent at the net, which also contributes to a really good net game.

Target Market: The target market for Stellar Charm will be primarily young adults and teenagers who are interested in strategy-based card games. The game will also appeal to astronomy enthusiasts and fans of fantasy and mythology.

Revenue Streams: The primary source of revenue for Stellar Charm will be the sales of the game itself. In addition, the game can generate revenue through expansion packs, limited edition cards, and merchandise such as t-shirts, posters, and figurines.

Distribution Channels: Stellar Charm will be sold through various distribution channels such as online marketplaces like Amazon and Etsy, as well as through brick and mortar stores specializing in board games and card games. The game will also be available for purchase directly from the company's website.

Marketing and Advertising: To reach the target market, Stellar Charm will utilize a mix of digital and traditional marketing strategies. This will include social media marketing, influencer partnerships, targeted online ads, and participation in gaming conventions and events. The game will also have a strong presence on popular gaming forums and communities.

Production and Manufacturing: The game will be produced and manufactured in-house to maintain quality control and minimize production costs. This will also allow for faster turnaround time for new expansions and updates.

Pricing Strategy: The price of the base game will be set at a competitive rate to attract customers. Expansion packs and limited edition cards will be priced slightly higher to appeal to collectors and enthusiasts. Discounts and promotions will also be offered periodically to encourage sales.

Customer Support: Stellar Charm will have a dedicated customer support team to handle any queries or concerns from customers. This will ensure a positive customer experience and help build brand loyalty.

Partnerships and Collaborations: In order to increase brand awareness and reach a wider audience, Stellar Charm will collaborate with other popular games and brands. This can include cross-promotion, co-branded products, and special events.

Cost Structure: The main costs involved in running the business will include production and manufacturing costs, marketing and advertising expenses, and operational expenses such as rent, utilities, and salaries. The company will also invest in research and development to continuously improve the game and create new expansions.

Future Plans: As the game gains popularity, the company can consider developing a digital version of Stellar Charm for mobile or computer platforms. This can open up new revenue streams and reach a larger audience. The company may also consider licensing the game to other countries to expand its market reach. Play style

Card Name and Type: This feature displays the name of the battle card and its type, such as "Stellar Charm - Magical" or "Stellar Charm - Elemental". This helps the player identify the card and its category, which can be useful in planning their strategy.

Element: The element of the card is represented by a symbol or color and is crucial in determining its strengths and weaknesses. For example, a water element card may be strong against fire but weak against lightning. The player must keep this in mind when using the card in battles.

Attack Points: This feature displays the attack points of the card, which represents its offensive power. The higher the attack points, the stronger the card's attack will be. The player can use this information to strategically choose when to use the card in battle.

Defense Points: The defense points of the card represent its defensive capabilities. The higher the defense points, the better the card can withstand attacks from the opponent. The player can use this feature to strategically defend against the opponent's attacks.

Special Ability: Some battle cards may have a special ability that can be activated during battle. This feature will describe the special ability, such as "Healing Aura" or "Double Attack", and how it can be used in battle. The player must carefully consider when to use the special ability to gain an advantage over their opponent.

Fusion Requirements: The fusion requirements feature displays the elements or types of cards needed to fuse with the Stellar Charm card to create a more powerful card. This adds a layer of strategy to the game as the player must strategically choose which cards to fuse with the Stellar Charm card to create the most advantageous outcome.

Lore: The lore of the card provides a background story or description of the card, which can help the player understand the card's role in the game. This feature can also add an element of immersion and depth to the game, making it more engaging for the player. The game would be called "Constellation Clash" and it would be a two-player strategy battle card game. The objective of the game would be to collect and control the most constellations by the end of the game. Card Types:

Constellation Cards

These cards represent the 88 constellations and each one has its own unique abilities and strengths.

Zodiac Cards - These cards represent the 12 zodiac signs and can be used to enhance the abilities of constellation cards.

Star Cards - These cards represent individual stars and can be used to boost the power of constellation cards.

Element Cards - These cards represent the four elements (fire, water, air, and earth) and can be used to counter certain constellation cards.

Action Cards - These cards have various effects and can be used to interrupt or change the course of the game. Card Styles:

Basic Cards - These cards have a simple design and represent the less powerful constellations.

Advanced Cards - These cards have a more intricate design and represent the more powerful constellations.

Mythical Cards - These cards have a unique design and represent the rare and powerful constellations. Gameplay:

Set-Up - Each player starts with a deck of 20 constellation cards, 10 zodiac cards, 10 star cards, and 5 element cards. Each player also starts with 5 action cards in their hand. The remaining action cards are placed in a separate deck.

Turn Sequence - The game is played in turns. Each turn, a player can perform the following actions in any order:

Play one constellation card from their hand onto the field.

Play one zodiac or star card from their hand onto the field, and attach it to a constellation card already on the field.

Play one action card from their hand and resolve its effect.

Battle Phase - Once both players have finished their turns, a battle phase begins. The player who has the most stars attached to their constellation cards has the first attack. Each player takes turns attacking and defending until all battles have been resolved.

Battle Rules - During a battle, the attacking player chooses one of their constellation cards to attack with. The defending player can choose to block the attack with one of their constellation cards or take the full damage. If the attack is blocked, the defender's constellation card is discarded. If the attack is not blocked, the defender takes damage equal to the difference between the attacking constellation card's power and the defending constellation card's power.

Element Advantage - Certain constellation cards have an advantage over others based on their element. If a constellation card with a higher element attacks a constellation card with a lower element, the attacking card's power is increased by 50%.

Mythical Card Rule

If a player has a mythical card on the field, they can choose to activate its special ability once per turn during the battle phase.

End of Turn - After the battle phase, the player can choose to discard any cards from their hand and draw new ones, up to their hand limit of 5 cards.

End of Game - The game ends when one player has control of at least 10 constellations or when one player runs out of cards in their deck. The player with the most constellations under their control wins the game. The phases of the game would develop as players strategically play their cards, trying to gain control of the most powerful constellations and using their zodiac and star cards strategically to enhance their abilities. The game would also require players to carefully manage their resources and choose when to use their action cards for maximum impact. With the mythical cards adding an extra element of surprise, every game would be unique and challenging.

Zodiac Cards: These are the most powerful and rare cards in the game, representing the 12 zodiac signs. Each Zodiac Card has a unique ability and high attack and defense points.

Star Cards: These cards represent the stars within each constellation and are the backbone of any deck. They have a balanced mix of attack and defense points and can be used strategically to support other cards.

Mythology Cards: These cards are based on the ancient stories and myths associated with each constellation. They have powerful abilities that can turn the tide of battle, but are limited in number and should be used sparingly.

Elemental Cards: There are 4 elemental card types in the game - Fire, Water, Earth, and Air, each representing a different element from the universe. These cards have a rock-paper-scissors relationship with each other, with one element being strong against another and weak against the third. They can be used to counter opponent's cards and add an element of strategy to the game.

Celestial Cards: These cards represent celestial objects such as planets, comets, and galaxies. They have powerful abilities that can affect multiple cards at once, but are also limited in number and should be used strategically.

Constellation Cards: These cards represent the constellations themselves and have a unique ability that can only be activated when a player has a certain number of cards from the same constellation in their hand.

Support Cards: These cards do not have any attack or defense points, but instead, provide support to other cards in a player's hand. They can boost attack or defense points, provide additional abilities, or even revive defeated cards. Card Styles:

Standard Cards: These cards have a simple design with the constellation name and image on the front and the card type and stats on the back.

Foil Cards: These are rare and valuable versions of the standard cards, with a metallic sheen and enhanced artwork.

Holographic Cards: These cards have a holographic design that changes depending on the angle they are viewed from. They are highly sought after by collectors.

Legendary Cards: These are the most powerful and rare cards in the game, with unique artwork and abilities. They are highly coveted and can only be obtained through special events or by trading with other players.

Promo Cards: These limited edition cards are only available through special promotions, such as tournaments or special edition sets.

Prism Cards: These cards have a prism design that creates a rainbow effect when viewed under light. They are highly prized by players for their unique design.

Cosmic Cards: These cards have a cosmic design, with images of galaxies, stars, and other celestial objects. They are considered the most visually stunning cards in the game.

Ni Dominant (INTJ/INFJ): The Manipulator

While playing board games, Ni dominant types will be thinking of the long term strategy from the get go. The word “manipulator” may have negative connotations, but in this instance I believe it to be a positive thing. INxJs will attempt to remove the luck aspects from the game as much as they can, making it as much about strategy as possible, and the way to do this is often to manipulate other factors in the game - so whichever way the dice goes they can still get benefit from it. INFJs may veer more towards emotional manipulation to help them (Fe) whereas INTJs may lean more in favour of making the other players make illogical decisions (Te), however with tertiary Ti and Fi respectively, this can go either way. Combine this with inferior Se which means they are likely to be more sneaky than aggressive in the playstyle - hence why characters of these types tend to be more “behind the scenes”.

Si Dominant (ISTJ/ISFJ): The Observer

I have given the Si dominant types the title of observer due to their attention to detail. As opposed to the Ni dominant future plans, the Si dominant will typically analyse the little details of the present state of the game and decide what the best decision for them is in that moment. In the case of particularly the ISTJ, there is often a knack for trivia games that require general knowledge recall to win. Also, due to their desire for comfort, Si doms may take a more relaxed approach to games which can work in their favour. Their inferior Ne means that sometimes rather than try to remove luck as an aspect they can be more the type to hope their opponent gets “unlucky”, in general though they prefer as much stability and predictability to their games as possible - another reason trivia games may appeal to them.

Se Dominant (ESTP/ESFP): The Aggressor

The Se Dominants are the aggressors, they may attempt to brute force their way to victory. The type to buy hotels on the dark blue properties in Monopoly, they are often risk takers in this sense. Se doms typically play quickly, they want to keep things moving. Because of this, rather than strategize, an Se dom will typically have a more adaptable playstyle, making bold in the moment decisions that are best for them at that time. This benefits them in that if things start to go wrong, they are easily able to adapt to turn things around. Their decisions often involve high-risk/high-reward “all-in” tactics. They can sometimes take this approach in manipulating the other players similarly to the Ni dominant types as they also have Fi/Te and Te/Fi as their middle functions - however with the Se being dominant instead their approach is much less subtle but can have similar results.

Ne Dominant (ENTP/ENFP): The Experimenter

Ne Dominant types will use their ability to see the game from multiple perspectives to their advantage. This can sometimes leave them indecisive as they can see multiple ways their opponents could outplay them, but it also means they can make plays to stop these possibilities. The Ne dom is also willing to take risks, and make mistakes - which is why I’ve named their game style “The Experimenter”. They can utilise their middle stack Fi/Ti and Fe/Te in similar ways to the other types that have this - however, it typically has a more scattered approach than the types listed above. Their inferior Si means they sometimes don’t pay too much attention to the smaller intricate details, which benefits them as they will be more willing to take risks that have a chance to play out well for them in the long game. 

Fe Dominant (ESFJ/ENFJ): The Team Player

Fe dominant types will typically be the type to form alliances with other players, and the way they do this will be influenced by the Ni or Si depending on the type. For this reason, these types are most likely to enjoy co-operative games. The ENFJ typically takes a strategic view to a slightly smaller extent than the INxJ types when forming alliances, whereas the ESFJ is more in the moment - forming alliances that benefit them in the current state of the game. The tertiary Se in ENFJs makes the somewhat more aggressive in the way they play than their INFJ counterpart, and the Ne in the ESFJ means they don’t play things as safely as the ISFJ. These types have inferior Ti, meaning that they can become reliant on strategies that have worked for other people.

Te Dominant (ESTJ/ENTJ): The Organizer

The Te dominant types can often be confused for Se doms, and that is no different in terms of their playstyle here. Te doms can also be aggressive in the way they play their games, the difference being Te doms are more focused on managing their resources and playing as efficiently as possible - hence the title of Organizer. In the ESTJs, they can have a very “black-and-white” view of the game and see much more value in making decisions that benefit them in the short term, whereas the ENTJs are more future oriented and make decisions that are for the long term in a similar way to the INTJ but much more direct and honest. With inferior Fi, the Te dominant types typically prefer to play very honestly disliking sneaky tactics (this can separate them from their IxTJ counterparts). They typically honour deals they’ve made, however will find a way to make it more beneficial for them than their opponent.

Fi Dominant (ISFP/INFP): The Soloist

Fi dominant types typically play honestly as well, however they may show reluctance to make bold moves - especially in the case of the INFP. That being said, the tertiary Si in the INFP can give them quite the eye for detail and the auxiliary Ne can open them up to making risky decisions. In the case of the ISFP, the auxiliary Se can mean they make in the moment decisions that benefit them in the short term future (tertiary Ni). The inferior Te in both of these types means they sometimes may struggle in the department of resource management, so they will likely gravitate to games where that isn’t an important aspect. Fi doms can also be very self-reliant, relying on their own skills and abilities to pull them ahead which puts them in a good situation where they don’t have to rely on other players to put them ahead (hence the name Soloist). For this same reason, they can also get a lot of enjoyment in single player games.

Ti Dominant (ISTP/INTP): The Snipers

Orly Meets Her Match

Ever since Orly hit early adolescence, I have been looking for a playmate for her who matches her play style. (Secretly hoping that if someone played with her as roughly as she goes after Cali, that might convince her to tone it down a bit …) I have found her! Spirit is our house guest while her dad deals with some health challenges. Spirit is four and a half years old, but otherwise could be…

(Well, you have me curious. Drop me a line off anon, maybe we can come up with some way for Prowl and your character to end up trapped together so they have to interact somehow.)